McClymonds High School - Indian Yearbook (Oakland, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 28 of the 1934 volume:

L -v H . li rf Y .BM 3. . .. V. I X U, .,- Ir-, - .1 ,Y-G. tgg V 19 . Emickfegq' '1- ' IM ' V' M 44 ...-, . .-kr. 'E A 'PQ 5. V' , 4 f' , 1 , , ,wvsyfbfn , ,Jul fi A X! Q wt., ,E 39. -f ,' - J. N ky V b. ,,.V 1. il .A 9 m ,V ,-3,1 H xi T ,-fx ,M 4,:w,J6 I ,V lv ,. 1 f 'v1,.czq,w,.3pp., . A -P Q, .Q f :W MV ,I an A' 1 alfa. . U 1--gi., V.: .QU an, K v nf ,. 'H Avg ' W 'N g is . Q, A , :L - I . fx. , Q - L . . V 'riff . -Q . 'I '. . S' 'ff av QQ. V A a + yi? 1 ' I , ' fy, r-fy' .f-J: . . . V,--rm. ' 'xx f . We I 5 hay., ' Vwe.. 1 ., Y -rf ,W ' A . vf 37 .W 4 W 4 , , V -M H '95 in krvyi .4 ,, .fr-ya. 5. W I M 1 .V A Jwyr .wg 1... I T ' AQ . k W 1 . ,K lk' . dw ,r .. Q -rZ,g,.:-H. ' ,. . ,-fx 3 -,pg 5. 1 wir. ., : . 3 f , 1+ N' V tx A: . ' fn . xg vs 1 .MU i .Q fm V V 1 , , , Q . . . : ' 3-KV N. ' v ' f , -'Qi 'QL 'm, Wy 4- A rr : -U . e , 3 fr Aff ' 'Hx J., X -,gb 'A '92, A ., .Y . A ' -4 -af' 1 V. -x 3.4 1 . 1 , , x , V ' ' 'F 9' I ' 5 gt:-P. 'gf . 4 . A . nf . xv f ' , , ,H ,W , M , -Shi' A' 1 5 A ,., . is J --fir'-N 'L' ' ' ,ws ma ':, :Y Lf . .z- Q- 1 .1 4 2 a. I a. H, ,Y b. 1. ,M 1 ffl, A , . , ,fa . I g5,11,, r 4 ,-ur ,. ,gf I + 1 . , , -.Q 1. .- 'i f 1 4 v. 2 1' ' A f . Q 1 ', , ,nm ,-V, vi I 5 2 fra, 5 . 6 1 x . fl 'fig . ,. 2 A A. ,xy -f .1 V- ni 4 W. 1 , Q - sl- .,..-m . -my ,4,. . 1 ' .- . -.5 :JT Q. , I 'vb 'ef V x L I. A 4' w Q. ' L 11,2 .DY ff - W Lfiil JY fterglo Cihcial Senior Magazine of McClymonds High School, Gakland, California KQS SVolume l january 1935 Number 3 Editor Albert Symons Makeup Editor Vincent Peck Associate Editor Robert Broadbent '-. . Dedicated to the Tlweeflmnclfredtli Anniversary of Higl1'Scl1ools The year 1935 ushers in an important anniversary in the life of the American people. Three hundred years ago the First American high school-the Boston Latin School-was founded. It was established in 1635 only fifteen short years after the landing oi the Pilgrims. From a small beginning with one instructor and a handful of students has grown the splendid service now provided for more than 6,000,000 young Americans by 26,000 public and private high schools. These schools are Advisor developing the most precious resource of our nation, the latent Mrs, Lois MCROY intelligence of our young people. It is xyorth noting that social Jro ress in the United States is following swiftlv on the heels jones 1 g . . 'S - . of the remarkable expansion of educational opportunity at the N E , high school level. U2 -By Franklin D. Roosevelt Contents of This Issue: Faculty ,,,,,,,A,,.,,,,,,,v,,, Page Two Musical Classes ,..,,....,.,.... Eight Christmas Frolic ............ Fifteen By Robert Broadbclzf Hy 'Helen Nz1.wr1'c11zfnlo Hy llonalff ,fifzlvfzkkmz Commissioners ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Three Girls' LCEUHIC ................i..... Nillff Scnimi EMIS --'- 'e t c Sixteen 133,!lllbCI,l5'J,lHnHJ BJ, BMW Mfjgpjjm, r Ry Bcity .lfi-Lrilan. Senior Prophecy .,,,,A,,,r,,.,,, Four Honor Society ,.....,....i........ Nine Prim SLJUIJV, Q jwivcnteen By Albert Cady Hy 1.0III'S llloroni St t. ci AIHQMH ull. mean , . a ion 1. . .1 . ..i.i.,. ug , Publications ,,,,,,,.,,,......i,..... Five Dramatlcs ..................,..,c...,.,. TCH Ymetecn Bi- fffbff-f Hi ffm iffffffffff iii'iiiglkg'-Aiiigiiliigi TI'3.fiFlC Reserve ------------s-,----,-- Six Block Ulu --'-------'---------'- 2 ----' Ten Sports Review ,,,,,,,,,,,r,, Twenty, Hy Rabi-1-f Iii-fmdlmif 133' fllfwlwl 17v1c'r'H10 l,i,-,.-.,i.,,,Wi,i,.i Ti,-Qiiiy-iii'i, R, O, T, Q ,--...,--,,,-,-,.4,,,.., Seven Senior Photos Eleven, Thirteen By Orion Rapp lfy Phillip CUlIII'l'01If Ry 1gl'lI'iI0lIiSfI1dlif7 Graduation List .Twenty-three High Y Clubs ,,..,,,.,,.,.,,,.,,, Eight Radio Club .................. Fourteen Ify ,flllwrl Cady By Louis Jlloroni Hy Pl1iII1',h Cazzzvmii Autographs ,.....i.., T wenty four Project of the advanced newswriting class of McClyn1onds High School. Photo- graphs courtesy of Barboni Photo Studio. Cover design by Vincent Peck. Printed by McClyn1onds students under the direction of instructors at the hiCClj'll1Ol1ClS Print shop located at Twenty-eighth and Myrtle Streets, Oakland, California. Distributed free. Afterglow Faculty . . . McClymonds High School faculty has three new members added in this the fall term, 1934. One of the new faces is that of Miss Louisa Hickox, girls' gym teacher. Another newcomer is Mrs. Ada and history instructor, and Mr. Charles P. Bourne, instrumental and vocal maestro. Two of the most re- cent visitors are Miss Hazel Remsen, who teaches English and history and Mr. Fred J. Martin, print shop in- structor. The list of faculty members for 1932 was bedecked with six new names. Teach- ers having served three years here are Miss Mabel Wlaitinore, drawing tutor, Mrs. Mabel Balensiefer, English and drama teacher, Mrs. Lois McRoy jones. news and English advisor, Mr. Albert Snead, head of the commercial depart- ment, Mr. George Hensley, boys' gym teacher and Mr. Elmer Hawthorne, auto shop instructor. The principal and one coach entered our fair walls hand in hand four years ago, Mr. G. E. Furbush, and Mr. Charles Cooley, but both were late a term if they had wanted to appear with petite Miss Marguerite Muncy, home economics ex- pert Mr. N. L. Stevens, electric shop men- tor, had a lonely stretch, coming to Mc- Clymonds all alone five years ago, pre- ceded a year by Mrs. VVilma B. Bash, pianist, Mrs. Mary Malvey, and Miss El- eanor Jensen, commercial teachers and Mrs. Sarah Stephens, Spanish and direct reading instructor. History an d French having been taught for some time, Mr. D. O. Brill- hart has had a fine time teaching these Pluml subjects because he has spent seven years within our domicile. Sergeant Jos- eph T. Baldwin has been guiding the des- tinies of the McClymonds R. O. T. C. Reserve for the same number of years. Mrs. Maude Fife, English, Miss Paul- ine Krasuski, dressmakingg Mr. Williani F. Elder, science and mathematics: and Mr. Arthur D. jones, print shop head, have had eight years at McClymonds and as far as is known, will be back for more. Mrs. Eleanor Doherty, social studies mentor has had a long reign of ten years at McClymonds. Is nine years a long time? asked an inquirer. Not according to Mrs. Helen Ketler, girls' gym. teacher, who has spent that many years instructing here along with the librarian, Mrs. H. H. White, and Mrs. Bernadette Skahan, millinery teacher. ' Print shop teachers seem to be stuck to the building with Mr. I. H. Moffett having stayed for ten and one half years, Mr. J. N. Harrison and Mr. W. G. Mid- dletlon, sixteen years, and Mr. H. R. Clemons, fourteen terms. Miss Vera VVhipple, science tutor and Mr. R. I. Rodriquez, head coach, ll years, Mr. R. B. Todd, 12 years, Mr. W. Hus- ton, cabinet shop, 17 years and Mr. H. H. Haight, machine shop instructor, 18 years. Last on the list come the vice- principals who have served 20 years each, Mrs. M. B. Freeman and Mr. Paul Bul- lock. VVhile browsing through this book many seniors will recall having seen Mrs. Lyda Cabelleira, attendance secretary, on the occasion of being absent. Mrs. Ruth A. Hynes is in the office too, holding down the job of secretary. Agnes Howie, school treasurer, Mr. Edwin Bodwell, textbook clerk, Mr. Archie Howie, head custodian, Mr. Chalmers McConnell, Mr. Herman Thiele and Mr. Fred XVatchers, custodians, and Mrs. Mabel Mallory, caf- eteria manager, complete the staff of the McCly1nonds High School. Afterglow Commissioners . Overcoming administrative difficulties that arose from the splitting of the stu- dent body, due to existing housing con- ditions, the twelve members of the board of commissioners pulled together and and Ted VVoods, commissioner of social affairs' The most important job of the board this term was their work in putting the student body card drive over successfully and bringing the membership fund to standard. Mrs. Bernadette Skahans homeroom millinery class and Miss El- piloted the school through to a successful term in ship-shape condition. Six commissioners are leaving the Mc- Clyinonds board this semester. They are: Siggi Isaki, presidentg Peter Rusconi, vice-presidentg 'Ida tfatera, secretaryg joseph Davidson, yiell leaderg llonald Aabakken, commissioner of advertising! and Albert Symons, commissioner of publications. I Officers remaining and who were eli- gible to run for Spring term offices were: lessie VVoods, commissioner of programs and entertainments: Sybil Dorman, com- missioner of welfareg Grace iX'l'erry, commissioner of girls' athleticsg Sylvia Silva, commissioner of financeg Alfred jordan, commissioner of boys' athleticsg eanor .lensen's homeroom shorthand l class deadlocked for first place. The com- bined classes were treated to weinie', roasts on l,ake Merritt. The task of selling tickets for the Christmas lfrolicsf' held on the even- ings of December thirteenth and four- teenth in the Hoover junior High School auditorium, was shouldered by the twelve commissioners. A school calendar was kept by the secretary of the board so that clubs ask- ing dates to give frolics and parties did not conflict with other school activities. All twelve commissioners wish to ex- tend commendations to Mrs. lfleanor Doherty, commissioner advisor, for her untiring efforts and supervision of the board during the fall term. Afterglow Olass Prophecy . . . , Hear ye, hear ye! VVe are about to go on a trip to the great beyond Un fact, way beyondj. All ye olde graduates skan over this page and find your name on this list in which I will attempt to prophesize your probable future for you, in the good year of 1945. A big sign attracts us on one of the main streets of Hollywood. It reads Donald Aabakken's night school for tap and novelty dancing? After watching some of his performances we discovered that one of his star pupils is none other than Lester Aboudara. VValking down one of the main thoroughfares, we stopped in a restaurant to eat and we were promptly waited upon by Esther Arca, head waitress at the stylish George Arnerich Cafef' After having finished our lunch, we heard music down the street. Approach- ing the musicians we were surprised by the countenance of Virgil Baker, who was playing second fiddle in the Holly- wood Salvation Army Band. Finding that we were spending too much time in Hol- lywood, we took a Pacific Greyhound bus for Helena, Montana. The driver was Earl Barnes, and his hostess on the vehicle was Lorraine Lester. Also on the bus was Marvin Bielstein, selling confections. Arriving in Helena during the night we took lodgings in a classy hotel which was under the management of Roy Ep- person. VVe were given our rooms by the clerk at the desk who was Luiz Jardine. VVaking up in the morning we went to breakfast in the hotel lunchroom where we met Albert Gray having his bite to eat. He told us that he was working for the Helena Gigolo Union. NVe also learned that he has a wife, who surpris- ingly is Dorothy Vacha. Vkfalking down the street we noticed a big building for attorneys-at-law. VVe went in to settle some,private business and noticed the name of Mary Celia on one of the doors, and her very private secretary was Frank Sweeney. After finishing our business with Mary Celia, we passed a window that attracted us with numerous posters of nudist col- onies. We asked the proprietor who drew them. To our surprise he said, joe Davidson. His two enthusiastic understudies were Peter Rusconi and Peter Gugich. From there we took a rocket ship to Chicago, Illinois. Arriv- ing there in a terrific wind storm, we learned the reason for the gale. ltap- parently was coming from the mayor's office in the city hall. Walking in we saw his dishonor the mayor, Axiente Sutz, practicing his speech for the com- ing election. His most honorable com- petitor for the mayorship of the windy city was Siggi Isaki, who at present is the chief-of-police. Getting tired of all the wind, we took another rocket ship for New York. Arriving during the early part of the evening, we decided to venture down Broadway and 42nd Street and take in a show for the evening. The main attraction of one of the theaters was the picture Little Fan, What Now? starring Albert The Great Symonsf' Having seen all the world, we took the last boat to dear old Oakland, California. The name of the ship was the U. S. S. VVatchersink piloted by Captain Dave Taylor and his chief assistant, Roy Sutrov. Service was rendered to us by the head steward, William Mingus. Arriving in Oakland, we -were wel- comed by a brass band, the mayor, chief- of-police, department of missing persons, department of justice, and the bureau of investigation. Some welcome! We were interviewed by two women report- ers of the Oakland Post-Enquirer who were Faustina Uribe and Alma Rodri- guez. Vincent Peck was the editor and Betty Haynes was the assistant. Thus, closes a wonderful trip. Afierglow Publications . . . Working under adverse housing con- ditions that resulted from recent earth- quake surveys, four Record staff mem- bers distributed their initial fall term publication of the McClymonds Record on September 17, under the able super- i Persons who turned out satisfactory work were: Betty Haynes, news editorg Betty McLellan, assistant news editorg .Xlbert Cady, circulation managerg George Gray, shopsg Qrton Rapp, city publicityg aloe Chimenti, Tadashi Hirota and Francis Ferrerio, sports writers. Others to be complimented are: Albert Members of the Record staff for the Fall 193-l term are pictured here. Sit- ting from left to right: Albert Sy- mons, editor -in - chief and Vincent Peck, makeup edi- tor. Standing from left to right: Clyde Lombard, assistant e d i t o r 3 Robert Broadbent, associ- ate editor and Manuel llelcenio. sports editor. Sy- , mons and Peck are the only members of the group grad- uating. vision of Mrs. l.ois lVlcRoy Jones, journa- lism advisor. The Record editor, Albert Symons, se- lected Robert Broadbent, Manuel Del- cenio and Clyde Lombard as his suppor- ting staff members. The latter three re- turn next semester. Special commenda- tion is extended to Vincent Peck, whose knowledge of makeup and printing was of indispensable aid to the staff. Fifteen editions of the school publi- cation were issued, one edition being for- feited for the printing of the Fall Term memory book, the Afterglow. Special Record cards were given out in an effort to insure an efficient distribution system. This was necessary, due to the irregular class periods in effect during the term. X l.emmer, post graduate, for his splendid caliber of writing: Phillip Cameron, Newton Baker, Donald Aabakken, Elliott lllelancon, Helen Nasciemcnto and Hei- mie Petchenik, special sports writer. Three delegates were eligible to attend the Oakland Press .Xssociation banquet held at 'fechnical High School on Decem- ber 5. Betty Haynes, Vincent Peck, and Robert Broadbent were the representa- tives from McClymonds who received O. P. H. A. honor pins as a reward for their accomplishments in newswriting during the semester. Members of the advanced news class who graduate are Betty Haynes, Betty McLellan, Vincent Peck, Donald .Xabak- ken and Albert Symons. Afterglow Traffic Reserve . . . Finishing the fall term without any mishaps, complaints, or lost equipment is the accomplishment of the lXlcClymonds traflic reserve under Mr. Horace Haight, advisor of the group. Officers serving during this banner term were: Floyd Musgrove. captaing stice day parade in downtown Oakland was Floyd lvlusgrove who lead the unit in getting commendation. The roster of the traffic reserve was greatly reduced during the semester, due to the installation of electric signal lights on Twenty-eighth Street and San Pablo Avenues, by the Oakland Police Depart- ment. lYalter Perry, lieutenantg XVilliam Pear- son, Alton llflartin, Damo Giorgi, and Frank Gray, sergeants. The privates are Louis l.eca, Richard Hawkly, Charles St. Cyr, Phillip Smith, Abe Roback, Edward Magan, Henry Hill and Newton Baker. The Oakland junior Traffic Reserve theater party was held at the Fox Or- pheum Theater, November 24, and was attended by over 2,000 boys from Oak- land, San Leandro and Alameda. All of the O. A. L. games were seen by the Mcfllymonds Reserve with the per- mission of Mr. G. E. Furbush, principal. Football tilts at the U. C. Stadium and passes to the downtown theaters were other activities that were enjoyed this year. The battalion commander for the armi- The granting of the safety signals was gained mainly through the efforts of the economics classes of Mrs. lileanor Do- herty. Their survey of the number of persons crossing San Pablo between Mc- Clymonds and Durant was as follows: A total of 3.265 people crossed the dan- gerous thoroughfare d a i l y between Twenty-seventh a n d Twenty-ninth streets. At Twenty-eighth Stlreet the total was 2,4l5g Twenty-ninth street reg- istered 384g and at Twenty-seventh there were 466 pedestrians daily. Commenda- tion is extended to Mr. Ei VV. Kottinger, principal of Durant Elementary School for the important part he played in the survey proceedings. Afterglow R. O. T. C .... After a successful season of army tac- tics and good times, Dave Taylor is still the commanding officer of the McCly- monds R. O. T. C. unit and is still hold- ing the rank that he started out with, that is the rank of major. Captain Al mont down the line to smooth off the corners. Phillip Cameron was the captain of the second team, with Raymond Laus- ten as coach. Other members of the team were Oliver Kolander, Phil McCafifery, Harvey Farrel, Chester XValsh, Mike Satsonis, Douglas McLay and John Fow- ler. The members ot the first team were: Perry Lacy, captain, Bill XYagner, Coach, Gray is in command of A company, with Lieutenant Peck as second in com- mand and Lieutenant Rieman is in coni- mand ot li company, Willie was the successor to Lieutenant Phillip Cameron, who was promoted to the position of ad- jutant at the first of the term. l'hil is to be the commanding officer of the unit next term and the men in the unit wish 'Phil a lot of luck because Dave says that he'll surely need it. The whole unit marched in the Armis- tice Day parade and was judged. Uni took first place and Mack came in some place near the top. It would have been nice for Mack to win, but it's all in the family. Sergeant Baldwin, military in- structor, is the instructor at Uni also. just so Sarge was the teacher that won, the fellows don't 'feel so under- dogged. Mack's second rifie team beat Oak- land's by 13 points and then took Fre- Flmer Lew, Arthur jeoung, George Le- Sire, and liarl Logsdon. The first team lost both matches. The first was against Tech, and the second match was against lfni. ln order to make comparisons between the Oakland R. O .'l'. Cfs and those of San Francisco, hve orticers and men went over to visit Galileo High in the Big Town only to find that they had six hundred men in their class and thirty- Iiye officers, only five hundred and sixty seven more than Mack has. Graduating officers of this term are Major Ilave Taylor, Captain Albert Gray, Lieutenant XYillie Reinian, and Lieuten- ant Vincent Peck. At the hrst of the term some of the officers and non-commissioned officers forming the unit went on a hike out in the hills and worked some war time prob- lems, such as scouting and patrolling and then they had very refreshing refresh- ments. AfZergZ0w Orchestra and Choral . . . Music, its beauty and significance, should be given its deserving credit due to the work done by the musical classes this fall term, according to Mr. Charles P. Bourne, musical instructor. Being called on for their willing ser- l vices, the orchestra and choral ' g r o u p s brought music an d song to attentive aud- iences so that they might learn of the op- portunities found through music in the senior schools. Appearances were 1-mg' W g g yell, PreSCOtt, and Hoov- er junior High Schools. Members of the orchestra were: An- geline Carpenter, Helen Nascimento, E- laine Regas, Golda May Rasette, Tony Narducci, james McCloud, Herbert Ro- an, Alvin Che'lean, Sylas Kieser, Adlaide Lomba, Mary Ella Sanders, George Le- Sire, Bob Narducci, Gerald Nickle, Al- bert Cerimeli, Bill Fontes, Andrew john- son, Newton Baker, Elliot Melancon, Ed Mathews, James Kane, Paul Black, Ar- thur Candelario, Mary Asonovich, Doro- thy Nickle and Virgil Baker. Members of the choral groups were: Tony Catalan, Ronald Collins, Carmen Gomez, Arthur Humphrey, Daniel Les- ser, Phil McCaffery, Adolph Mondragen, Gerald Nickle, Robert Morton, George Owen, Gilbert Phelps, Constance Bail, Angeline Carpenter, lda Catera, Dorothy Correa, Bernice DeMello, Irene Enos, Vancie Geraldo, Cecelia Gold, Stella El- liott, Lois Hibson, Gertrude Jeong, Mar- gery Johnson, Dorothy Johnson, Eleanor LaClaustro, Margaret Marshall, Louise Merel, Herbert Roan, Orvil Rolfe, Joe Salemme, Phillip Smith, Vernon Thorn- ton, Alice Oliver, Virginia Puffer, Julia Rose, Mary Rhoades, Louise Silva, Vir- ginia Sullivan, Velma Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Mary Tsukahira. HifY Clubs . . . Under the leadership of Ida Catera, president, the girls' Hi-Y organization gave a successful skating party at Roll- erland on October 17. Games and stunts were held and many prizes were given. A joint session was held with the boys' Hi-Y and they discussed the plans for the annual Hi-Y and alumni party. This party is given near the end of each school term. The girls usually bring the refresh- ments and the boys obtain the orchestra. Miss Marguerite Muncy,. cooking in- structor, is the adviser for the girls, while Mr. George Hensley guides the destinies of the male group. The girls' organization is under the ruling hands of Ida Catera, president, and Dorothy Thompson, secretary. Mem- bers of the Girls' Hi-Y are: Ida Catera, Dorothy Thompson, Virginia Melo, VVin- nie Jewell, Mary Rozales, Marge Fraga, Dorothy Vacha, Faustine Uribe, Sylvia Silva, Gladys Radovan, Eugenia Broch- ier, Louise Endrizzi, Eva Melo, Mary Celia, Margie Marshall, Josephine Silva, Virginia Puffer, Bernice Lynch, Sybil Dorman, Mary Alice Rhoades, Helen VVickenhauser, Barbara Holstrom, Viv- ian Simpson, Betty Haynes, VVanda Beach and Grace A'Perry. Frank Thomas guides the boys' Hi-Y as president, with Rudy Kelly vice-pres- identg Ted VVoods, secretary, and Roy Epperson, treasurer. Members of the club are: Frank Thomas, Rudy Kelly, Ted VVoods, Roy Epperson, Frank Fazio, Henry Lyons, Alfred Ciremele, Carmen Gomez, George Shiaqua, George Steven- son, Albert Symons, Donald Aabakken, Bill Milicich, George LeSire, George Na- politano, Edward Fraga, Lefty Husband. Louis Moroni, joe Davidson, Manuel Delcinio, Don Farrell, and Granville Na- politano. The semi-annual High Y Day dance was held from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock De- cember l0 in the school gymnasium. Afterglow Dramatics . . . That a term play of some type would have been given if the stage in the Durant Elementary School auditorium had been available for practice was revealed by Mrs. Mabel Balensiefer, instructor of the dramatic department of the school. Vtlith a m a k e - u p demonstration as their only presentation this term, a large play, to be given at Hoover Junior High School, is being planned for next term if the commercial department of McCly- monds is able to sten- cil the written plays, and if a satisfactory play can be found to use for practicing. said the instructor. Students who took part in the make-up demonstration which was presented in the Durant auditorium were: Frank Thomas announcer, Ifrnest Macedo, as a Spaniard, Ida Catera, as a Japanese girl, Wi11if1'ecl Jewell as an Indian girlg Irene Pavon, as a Spanish girl: Levi Donmoi'l, as an old lady, and John Dom Brosky, as a clown. Members of Mrs. llalensiefer's fourth period dramatics class are: Lorraine An- dres, David Austin, Richard Candelario, Alberta Catley, Paul Crverich, Oliver Desmangles, Hazel Glanavich, Ruth Goldberg, Peter Gugich, Lovine Geer, Archie Hickox, George Jardine, Adelaide Lomba, Henry Lyons, Nellie Mack, lil- liott Melancon, Vlayman Newsom, llar- old Porter, Katherine Spillard, Ruth Thompson, Bill XVagner, Ted Wfoods. Faustina Uribe, Phil Crakoxv. Ambitious dramatists present in Mrs. l3alensiefer's eighth period group are: Ida Catera, John Dom llrosky, Levi Dumoil, Carmen Gomez, XVinifred Jewell. Iirnest Macedo, Irene Pavon, Junior NVil- son, Lois Marick, Celestine Morse and Frank Thomas. Honor Society . . . The McClymonds Honor Society is composed solely of blue card holders. To gain admission into the organization one must receive eight blue cards in succes- sion or get A or B grades for two terms in a row. This entitles the student to a silver M. A gold M can be earned by re- ceiving A or B grades throughout his career at McClymonds High School. Officers of the Honor Society are A1- bert Gray, president: Irene Lasquerettes, vice-presidentg and Rose Kielbasagsecre- tary. A governing board is composed of Margaret Marshall and 'Henry Lyons. Gold M members are: Ida Catera, Es- ther Arca, Marion Gandy, Ruth Glibert, Albert Gray, Rudolph Kelly, Perry Lacy, Henry Lyons, Margaret Marshall, Vir- ginia Melo and Dorothy Vacha. Silver M students are: Rinaldo Caruso, Margaret Gullet, Tadashi Hirota, Sumi- ko Kido, Margaret Knocke, Elmer Lew, Adolph Mondragon, Golda Rassette, Norma Belli, John Dom Browsky, Helen Gjersand, George Gray, Bernard Hart, Gertrude Jeong, Dorothy Johnson, Rose Kielbasa, Myron Lees, Shimako Masuda, Floyd Musgrove, Gerald Nickel, Antoin- ette Petruzelli, Dorothy Thompson, Irene Lasquerettes, Jean Gargurivich, Mary Carey, Phil Crakow, Masaru Fujimoto, Llewellyn Husband, George LeSire, lX'Iartin Alton, James McCloud, Jessie NVood, Siggi Isaki, Mary Celia and Bar- bara lrlolstrom. Privilege cards are distributed to all Honor Society members each semester. These special cards allow the student to leave his or her classroom without sign- ing up and is not obligated to return slips from the office. Honor Society cards also entitle the bearers to occupy any vacant seat in assemblies throughout the term without being marked absent. This privi- lege did not have to go in effect this term as all lNIcClymonds students were al- lowed the freedom to occupy any seat they desired. Afterglow Girls' League . . . XVith Dorothy Vacha at the helm as president, and Grace A'Perry as secre- tary, the McClymonds High School Girls' League sponsored a Hallowe'en Dance and a swimming party at Lake- side Plunge as their main activity con- tribution for this term. Due to the upset condition of this term, the League has held only one meeting, said Mrs. Myrtle Freeman, club adviser, and dean of girls. Committees for the events given by the League were: Dance il Dorman, chairmang Florence Teglia, VVinnie jewell, Marie Conde, Irene Pavon, Mary Rhoades and Alma Rodriquez. Committee for swimming party: Lou- ise Bndrizzi, chairman, Eugenia Broch- eir, Gladys Radovan, Dorothy Vacha and Sybil Dorman. A picnic committee was also chosen, although as yet no pic- nic has been held. Committee members are Antoinette Petrezzeli, chairman, Norma Belli, Mary Phillips and Faustina Uribe. Today's League members are: Grace A'Perry, Esther Arca, VVanda Beach, Bruna Belli, Norma Belli, Eugenia Bro- cheir, Ida Catera, Florfence Connell, Margaret Fraga, Marion Gandy, Vancie Geraldo, jane Gargurevich, Ruth Gli- bert, Betty Haynes, Evangeline Haggar- ty, Katherine Cristoffulo, Marie Conde, Sybil Dorman, Angeline Carpenter, Lou- ise Fndrizzi Barbara Holstrom, Wfinnie Jewell, Dolores Krilitich, Margaret Mar- shall, Shimakeo Masuda, Virginia Melo, Eva Melo, Irene Pavon, Stan Popovich, Alma Rodriquez, Mary Rhoades, Gladys Radovan, Sylvia Silva, Florence Teglia, Dorothy Thompson, Faustina Uribe, Dorothy Vacha and jessie Wfood. committee: Block WM Society- . . . The Block M Society with Russell Panella, president, and Siggi Isaki, sec- retary, is an organization for all athletes who have a letter in sports. The purpose of this society is to enable athletes to he of service to their school in other ways than just through ath- letic competition. D u r i n g assemblies the members of the so- ciety cooperate with the student body by seeing that members of the audience attend- ing the assemblies do not make any distur- bance. If persons are out of order society members report office. One of the many clubs of McClymonds that is noted for its clean cut members and its sportmanship is the Block M Society, which is under the supervision of Mr. Richard Rodriquez, head of the physical education department at Mc- Clymonds. In the football season, it pays ex- penses of injured players, by selling pea- nuts and candy at the home games. If a player sustains injuries in a game the Block Mn Society immediately furnishes the money for the injured player. The Block M Society now has twenty-two members enrolled. They are: Ed Alcala, Rinaldo Caruso, Grover Car- ter, jack Clemons, john Dami, VValter Dixon, Manuel Delcenio, Frank Gray, Siggi Isaki, George Johnston, Alfred Jordon, Rudolph Kelly, Waltei' Loffler, Russell Panella, Bob Rasmussen, Henry Ray, Peter Rusconi, Robert Silva, Roy Sutrov, Albert Symons, Frank Thomas, and Lon NValton. the offenders to the linnalcl Aabakken Lester :Xbmiqlaru l':StllCI' Area George ,Nrnerieli liavicl ,Xnstin Margie llaker Virgil llaker Earl Barnes lclu llzlrry Xlarvin llielstein ll 0-epli llilicli Herman lilzlke Ivory llolclen rliony Vutalan lcla Catera Mary Celia Eugene Q lungli joseph Dzlviclsnn George l Fzlvis -l :lines lliflc ll Oy lipperson ,XllCCltu lfernzniclex lfelix lfernnnclez Severinn liernznnlez lluzel l' onto Nzlylmelle liislier Nlzlrgzlret lrfllflll Marion iizlnlly .l olin llloclen lirnnl: linnies Q ew e i 35523 rwggiilifw . - , ' 321 , e . ,,,. :J N Nik - , I f ' .Wm . IN, x 5 f ,, E eg x ,'w- W :Pe N X KS.. - w5gy3x 'Nu 1 . ..,.. .Xi e,, , .u, fer' , ,,., 'fQhj VAL 7 ff 4 X eye , 42m ..,, W. Sgwifi ee r Q f we fvzq. ng If sn ' . ZX 5 Q X H X X h 5 fi Q 3 W A f -Q0 X 1 I 0 A XE? 1 9 5 4r ' 3:4 , mx Q is le ' 'R l n fl ,sn town. -v Vt-mtv '1317 4!IIIiiiIlII AN ' QM f Z, ir?-V, W -I :Ulm 5 'lk - Q U 3,- i .i Vx I. .4 , f X j X v Q 4 Qf 1 6 .M L f 'ff f fe' Carmen Gomez ,-Xlbert Gray Marion Green Peter Gugieli lietty Haynes iiarbara Holnistrom Sigge. Isalii Luiz jarcliin A n cl 1' e w johnson Isabelle johnson XfValter Lawrence llaniel Lesser Lorraine Lester ,lohn Lew llarry Liu lfranlf Lipanovieli john Lipanovicli lfdwarcl Lum Rlllhy Main Catherine Mcliricle lletty McLellan Virginia Melo James Mendoza Louise Merel VVilliam Mingus Helen Nascimento Richard Nelson liazuye Nisliisono XX'illarcl O'Neil Tony Parento Vincent Peck Arthur Pere Gilbert Phelps I David Quint Vincent Rago Matilda Ramos Henry Ray XVilliain Reinian jvanicio Responte l,evi21 Canipunella Alma Rodrigues Lawrence Rodrigues Mary Rozolcs Peter Rusconi Lziwrcnce Saenz loc' Szilcnnne -I oscpliine Silva Robert Silva Dorothy Souza Katherine Spillzircl Allred Spingolo Roy Sutrov Axiente Butz Albert Synions Dave Taylor Vernon 'liliornton Dorothy Yzxclia Margaret XVesley XVilli:nn lYoocls l'iZlllStlllZl Tribe Afterglow Radio Club . XYhen we first came to this school. none of us knew much about radio and less about building radio stations and receiv- ers. Under the guidance of Mr. Loren Ftevens, electric shop teacher, we soon caught on to the art. The first thing that came back he told us that he had passed the examination and that it was easy, so right away Billy Dunlap and I went over and we also passed. Following are the calls that were assigned: Gene Ferry, President of the radio club is XN'6EVQ1 Billy Dunlap, prominent French and mathematical student was given lY6IKLg and Phillip Cameron, the chap with the 7. Jw , , , ...TW ff we did was to form the radio club and come to school after school time on Thursdays and sit down and copy code for an hour or so until we got it down pretty good. XYhen the code was conquered, the hard part came and I mean radio theory is nothing that you can learn over night. lt took us about two months of good hard studying to get it into our head. but then came the reward-we were go- ing over to the customs House in San Francisco to pass our examination. NYC had waited for this opportunity for a long time and then the time did come we were all afraid to go over. Eddie .Xl- cala, the fellow with the big block M was the first one to go over and when he glasses and next terms R. O. T. C. com- mander was assigned XN'6ITV. The boys did fine work during the Los .Xngeles fiood and earthquake and the Long Beach Flood by sending messages for people to the flood stricken area, all other means of communication was wiped out. The operators will return next term to act as instructors to new members of the student body who wish to become radio operators. The well dressed man in the center of the front row is Mr. Stevens. Former naval radio operator and electrician who is now the adviser and instructor of the radio club. Edward Alcala The Man with the Blockf' is NY6IGfX. Ed has worked all continents with his station. Afterglow Christmas Frolic . . . Using Christmas as its theme the Christmas Frolic Vaudeville Show, which was held at Herbert Hoover jun- ior High Schoo'l on the evenings of De- cember l3 and 14, came to a close, pleas- ing Mr. and Mrs. Public and leaving an .-g-'pf' 2'- 3.3:2:2:Q'g5f . 13.Qififi2E1E1E1E:2:2:3:2fE3EfS3535QffffifigififfifIEIE1E2Z2S23?3Qi2fE2E3iQ53E1E1' ' , , . : : : : ' f 5' XL ' 2:3:3:3:3:f:2:f:g:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:31313:3:3:3:f:Q:f:::3:3:i:3:3:3:3:3:-' ' :3.,:'j: '-23:32313:3:3:3:2:3:Z3:f23:fZ:3:33:3:532:3:-''3 -. -' .- , -1 ..-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-+212-I'Z-23:-:-:-z-:313:-:-:-:-:-:-:f:3:-15:I-P2-2-23' , . ::.:.g:'- '-'-'-'-'-'-:-I-:-:-:-:-:sc-'Vz-:I:i:1'Z'1-'fi-P2-2A- 1 43:3 , gy 3.533:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3'f .V. V ' - -:-:V:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:313:.:3,.3.3:3:3:3.3- V3-13:31, V - . 3:323:3:3:3:::35g.3.3,3.5, -: ' : ' 1:11s:s:z:e:z:z2sfzEs2a2eff222121212 . l'3A 'i5-A-:Z-'I-'iii ' ':z:sSs2s2s2s2a'- ' 4: 4-': :-:f ':i:2:2- f ' ',Ig '-:-:-:-:3:-:3:-:-:V:1:1:f:3 : :-:-:V'-:-:-:-:-: '2,':-112'--:I :-:3:-:4-:-:- Pi .: -- ' ':3:5:3:3:7'3'5'2-1-1-:-:-:F i:2:5:2:I'?'1'3'5 'I' ':i: ri: . -14 .-:-1e:-Z-1112231553531-'3' . :-' :-:-:':-:1:Z:5:5:I,S11gt3, :cf .3156 3:3f- -:- j3fff:3z2g:3:3:-:32:3W:3:52 V .3.3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3.3 -:3:I zi' i:2:Ig:3:3:3:3:3:3:353:3: 31152-:95' f ':2.'V :ici 7:1 5:gzkizvzfzzi:1:41f13.,,g:3:3:3: ,f:gzrg:,r1:53:1:.:3:3:3 rgizigiprzigzzzgxzggc, .f.. ,.3:, r:2:r.3..-. 1:1 I-if'1727:5:1:1:2:f:1'1:2:2'-?':-:I:2:I:- I -43' f2511:f:1:5:1:2z':1:I:k2: ' :ii:fc5:1:f:1:7:f:5.-:1:S :3. -5:21-1:1:i:f:5:1 1'f'5:1:1:f:1: 1:1 1:z:z:z .' 4:12 Hz:s:f:s:s:s:s:s:za:af:az.2. -.4- few fa:-:31:5:z:z:s: Sze '71-t'.-: -Zig i:- -: fififlfiiiiliiiffiglisgii :5 :-:lift -:1EE:5fi5if 'A' -:-:-:-:-:-:3:-:-:3:-:-:-:-:EEE 375232527E3i1ff1ff7i7i7fi3 1- ' .31'Eli1E2E1'2,f2Q3g2i1ifE525 sig 33 .1E2E1E2E1E2E2E1E2?2E3SZfEf3 -:2E5E1E1EfE231i f1i2E2EZ:'i'i'f .-.-.-.155151513123352212255532ESE f :1 ,,-it5E55555E5E3E5155515f?151i5EfE255E5. f . : fEI . . We ...vi2513523222s21?12fE2E121225?3:fEzie252 f +W:53:-23:-154:21iS2Sy53.ga3gg3:. -t . -:-: .-:5:5:':1 :Z:!-I5-2:4-:-:-:-:-:4-:5:i:2:I52lg2Z2I5- ,Sg:-q:-:- -:f:1'1:I 313:3:355+:5-:-:Z:1:?:5:5:1:1g13t3:3:3:3: yf:g.3 .. T-9:4-:.g.,.3.34,3., '3:3 f...-:-:---- -.V.g3.553:3:f-'-:-:-'-':-:-9:-:-:-1-34.3.55 '3.3.-0.3::V:V.-5:-: -:-,-:3:V:igrg.op-:-:+:-zo:-:-.ef 5555.355353,3.3:3.,3.3.3.3.3,3,33 3 .3.3:,'-3:3:3:3:6'3 .... -,-.-,-,.g.g.3.3.3,3.3.,3,3.3,.3,-- -: :'z-:I:I:2gIg1g:3 :-:-:-:-:3.V:-:1:3 11I:f:i:I:i:3:I11:23132353:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:Q:Q:3:1:-1V ,1.I 1- .33:3:3:3:-:-:f:-'-:-:-:3. ,3:3:3:3:'I:V- .-:':1:I:3t5:i:1:1: 3:3:-:-13:-.2:i:1:f:Ig.gI '-:3:3:f 1:1:-:I31:Zg23Zg:3:3:3:3:3:3:3135-:3:3:3:-:-:-zlzfzi .V -.lf Ig:-W:-:5-:-:-:-:f:i:3:1, :lj -'-253:34 -:,:3:-:3:3: :3:S:1:V:1:1:f:f:'- ' -:':7:?:f:I:1:1:1:lgIfQ :3:3 ..,. .... 1-:3:-:-:3:-:3:3:I11:132g1g:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:- ' 5321211:g:3:3:-:3:3:3.31313:3:3:3:3:3:-:-'-'f:1:5:V fcI1I3:gc34:3:3:3:3:3:3'3'V:3:1:1'f: ' ' '-:3:3:3:3:3:-:3u:1:1:1:1:? ', -u3:53:3 2 . '- of:I:113:izizl:521:13:1i37'g22IE:2:3:2:3:312:1'121:7:f:5:5:izl:iff5E535If121212:fri:2:f:f:I:5:f:?:2:i:1:3:I'I:1i1i'22 :f'3' 45:2S:2:f:7:Q:3:Q:ffiQ-:-:-:-:-: 55Z:2?Q1:1:-if3:IE152EIE221E2122512:5:fzfifzi1111:i:1:1:IE152E2E222EIEIELE12:51Ezizf:i2fri:I11:1:I:igI:1125E1E12:Er2:E:E:E:2:3:2:1z1:S 5:5:3:Q:7i1:i:2:1:1:2:1:22E1E1E1i -Z? ,:3Q:gg .3:2:fzj:2:Q13:1:f:133235513:313:3.Q:Q:512:2:Q:Q:fri:2:E:Q:2:gi1I-:3:3:3:3:3:2'2:3:3:j:313:2:Q:23:3:53:E:7:f:!:1:I11-IE:-:E '-'gzfzfzf:3:f:2:3:3:Q:3M3:f 3.. 31.-. ' '3:.'. :3:3:3:3:3:3:3wfg:gfg,.3:35353:3:3:3:3:3:3::3:31f:3:3:3:31:55:gg:3:3:313:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:313I3:3:3:3:31:313:fgQgQgQ3:3:3:3:3:3 '3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:5:3:3:3:3:, -Q '-:3:p3:3:pf3:313:3:3:3:3:f:Q:3:2:Q:fgf3:gg13:313:3:3:3:3:-:3:3:f:3:3:3:2'Q:Q:3:Q:3:3:3:j:255323:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:2: 3:f:2:2:I:2g2: ' 'g :3:3:9 - 53: +Tg','-'3l3:3:3:3:3:323:3:3:3:3:-:3:3:3'3:Q:f:f'j:f-Q3:3:3:3Ef:'E :3:313:3:3:323:3:-if'3'f:E:3:2:f:fgggf3i3:3:3:3:3: 'g 525:-:5f53. ,':1:--Ig.-I-:-:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:2:15'315:':?:V:Izizi:1 :2g:3:3:3:3:3:3:3. '.5:5:2:i:'.5:-.f'iz?:I:IgZ::3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:f 2 -:3,-!3:19i' 1 1'-13 -::. 1- -1-:-1-:-:3:3:-z-:-'1'-'Tfi-I-2-I-:-:-:-:3:3:-:V:-:-:-:-:-: Z-2-I-I-23:-:-. '+:-:3:-:-:-:-:-:V:-:-:- : 42112. .'i ':T:Y:I:I:icI-S:IEIEIfIE'E2321:5:?.5:5:?:1:i:?:3:2::f:'.'-. 'ZE:2:5'3:1:3:f:1:-15.':1:1:1:-:'::I:F:2:1:1 : PZ-'F-Q I 7,533 4,333 '-:-:-:1:-:-:-:-1-11.-1-:I:Ifig!3C323:g:3:3:-:Vx-'-1-3,:- -- .g.g.3.3I3Z3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:-:V:-.-'-t-:-: ' :ZZ-.1 333531315-:-. ,Zglglg:g:3:3:3:3:3:313:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:-:f:f:f:1.',5,2 1313:3:3.,.3:3:3:3:3:V:-:V :1:1:!:i.I:f: :1:1:2Z:Z-fv.,.,.53.3:3:3:3:3:3:1, ' 2:5:IS:i:2:2122:2:.gig:grg:3:3:3:3:V:f:':'g '12-Ig 1-:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:5:l:2:11.I:I:2:1: 13 gZ3:3.g-:5-:-WW4.5-23:-:3:-:-:-:izi rg 3:3:3:3:3:-:-:-:-:3:-:V:V 3.-1-c-1-:iz-1211: :f:' '-:5:i '-Z-:-:-143:-1-:iiizi 3.f:1f: ' .3.g.yg.':3:-toy:-.-:-:V:-:-34.5.7.3 '.3.3,5.3.3.3:-Z-:-23.-2-:V:-:-1-:3:3:3:-:-:-:fV:: - '-:-:-t-:-:-:-:3:-:-.-:-:-:-1- -, :-:-35-2f5'2'.-:1:2:l:I:2:1:f:i:?:f 5 '-'-:-13:-:V12:1:15:71-:2:f:l:1:i:1:'::I-1: '3'- , - fzfzl,-zf. 5:5:f'f'f'i'7'i'1'I -'I ,35.,.,z7g3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3.3,3.-, -3313533.3.3.3,3.3.3.3,3.-.3.3.3.3.3,3. :3 -:,.3.3:3 f- , -:3:3:3:3:3:-qw 3:3:3:-:-. :.- ,3. :Fifi:1i2ffi5f1E225EffI'' :3:5:l:1:fE5ff?ff1fTi1f3f1ifEf2IE.frE:f:1V'1:'--:1:7 , I 'V ':i' -:f:5i?2-- .-...:f:5:5iii5if:-. : :5 :3.V. - :2:I, ' Q.3:1:f ':I:Zi:111:1:?:3:5:31I:I:1:1:Ig1g2gIgI22f:5,f:f.f1:1. - 3:3:3:3:f:-:3.3r3 Z3:5:1:3'37:2-'-Iiig., -:- .3:f:3: f:?:1. z1'? ?3'V.iiii122E:2151i:5:T:5:I:?:I:3:I:2:V:I:i:2iI:1::-:.fI7:E:-. f- 1 ,-1?:1:l:7:5Sif:1:1:I:Z5'-. -::-:-:3i7iA:li7if5:f:5'f'' 'I' 31-:3:3fA322Q7: :-:3:-3-3-1.gZgZgIgIg:3Ig:5I3:g:313.-rr: :-:5:-. ....-.-.33g:3:3:3:3:3:3:-:-:-:-:-:ig. '-17:11:55: 23:32 55515 3 .izfzgzgzgzgz5:5:31515155131213:515115335513151212:5:3:5:5:j'5:2:V:5:5:j.j:gg3., 3 , 3, 435:3:5:2:5:31gk, '-r15:g.g1gf5:g:513.g.g 5f:5:5g353:,c3fg3g:512 . -:-:V:-:-:-:-:-:-:V:-:-:-:-: .V:-:-:-:V:3:-:-'- :V. ' . . -:-:-: 12.3 133:33 13:53:3:3z3:3:3:3:3-3:3:3:3:3:f,3:fi:3:3:f:Q12:21f:gg2g:3:3:3:3:3:3'3:g3:31-:3:3:3:3:3:3:3:f-Qgf-2:32,:f3:3:3:3:-2 -:. 3:313:3:3:3:3:3:f:3:Q:1:SS:?fgQ' 3' 3:3:3 2355- 3522525 315:gg:5553EgEg55E55g2rEr3rErE1''12E12ri2ir?1E1E13:5125:5:51gi5E555I51gE3fg::EirE15r5E1ErErErE'3:5:r:rf3:, '2 -'3:21Eriiri-ErE2E2Ef:r5:3:5:5g,3, .2151 -- - --1 V4 m:.m::.x.nas-..n-'-'-'f-:zz-:-:V:-:-zzer:-:-1-an-9:54-55:13:54V:r'.-:-:-.- 1- -.-12:-:2:S:2z25:22S:s::-'-'P'-- '.1.-:-511:15 Eugenia Brochier and lda Catera atmosphere of good cheer. The only one who tried to queer the affair was Old Man Weatliiei' who decided to add a slight shower to the evening. Proceeds taken in from the frolic are being used for different student body activities and also for student goverment. The setting was in the home of Frank Sweeney, football star,, who is laid up with an injured foot, VVith him were two of his pals, Peter Gugich and Vern- on Thornton who had just come back from a rehearsal of the new Christmas Frolic Show which was to be held in the Hoover Auditorium. The acts in the show were worked in when the members of the cast came over after the rehearsal to see how Frank was feeling. VVhile at the home different members of the cast put on their acts as follows: Leona Downey put on a Toy Dance, followed by Fsther Arca in a vocal selec- tion. Herbert Hoover School presented a Mexican Fiesta Scene which included the following actors: Lawrence Brooks. Dar- rel Dreyer, Regis Hurley, Leon Liskey. Dancers: Alice Uribe and Bernard Uribe. Members of the orchestra were: Bennie Battestine, Dorothy Bunten, XYeldon Creamer. Bennie Damele, Audrey Jones, Betty XVatkins. Virgil Baker played tuba selections, Juanita Harjo and Katherine Spillard danced the Shim Sham Shim, and Vir- ginia Liguori offered numbers on her ac- cordion. The golden voice of Ida Catera thrilled the crowds. A dance chorus with the following girls, Juanita Harjo, Ade- laide Lomba, Celestine Morse, Dorothy Reed, Katherine Spillard, Lillian XYil- liams danced the Rhythm. Constance Bail sang to the audience which was fol- lowed by an accordion and harmonica solo. A waltz chorus was presented un- der the guiding hand of Mrs. Charles Bourne. Girls taking part in the waltz chorus were: Bernice Baxter. Fugenia Brochier, Ida Catera, Mary Celia. Mary Connel, Louise Endrizzi, Irene Lascur- ettes, Sarah Mello, Flnda Montana, Dor- othy Nickel, Katherine Tamm, Louise Todaro, Florence Viscovich, Alyce NVil- son, with Flayne Regas singing the vocal refrain. A girls' orchestra, made up of the fol- lowing members: Velma Costule, accord- ion: Irene Pavon, banjo: Madeline Bos- well, banjo: Katherine Andrews, piano, thrilled the crowds with jazz numbers. while Paul Black with his dancing feet finished the program with a bang. Prizes were presented to the best acts for both nights by picked judges from different schools. Those who won the prizes for the first night's performance were: Paul Black first prize. waltz chorus second prize, Rhythm girls third prize. Those who won prizes the second night were Paul Black first prize, Constance Bail the second prize. while the waltz chorus copped third. Afterglow Senior Events . . . Heading the leaders of the January 1935 graduating class is Ida Catera, sec- retary of the McClymonds Student Body. Ida was chosen most worthy student of the class because of her services to her school, her sportsmanship and the exam- ple set by her for her her fellow students. Marion Gandy, be- au. cause of her outstand- ing work in the com-- mercial field and her superior record was given the honors in commercial. Because of her out- in dressmaking Barbara Holstrom was chosen as the most de- serving in her line of work. McClymonds Yell Leader, joe David- son has earned the honor of being out- standing in art work, the faculty com- mittee, appointed to select students for Stall honors decided. Vincent Peck, member of the Record staff, 'yas given the honors for his out- standing work in print and makeup work. Mrs. Vera Wfhipple, high senior coun- selor, pictured above, worked hard dur- ing the term to make the graduation, senior prom and senior day successful. Officers of the senior class for January '35 were Peter Rusconi, presidentg and Faustina Uribe, vice-president, and Lor- raine Lester, secretary. The Senior Prom for this term had a Penthouse effect as its theme for decora- tion. The reception committee consisted of Ida Catera, Betty Haynes, Faustina Uribe, Roy Epperson, Peter Rusconi, and Betty McLellan. Senior Day was held on December 15, with Book Day the main theme. An as- sembly and dance was also a part of Sen- ior Day with the low seniors acting as hosts and hostesses at the dance. Vocational Shops . . . During the fall semester in the Smith- Hughes machine shop, under the instruc- tion of Mr. Horace Haight, Virgil Baker has completed a one-horse power circu- lar saw, Prince Lawson repaired a two horse-power drill press for Castlemont High School and Luiz Jardine and Virgil Baker worked on three pulley driven drill presses. Carpenters of Mr, Walter Huston's cabinet shop are ending the term in a whirlwind, according to Arthur Lewis, shop reporter, who ig finishing a mahag- ony table. Eugene Bilich and Frank Silva are working on a chopping block. Hubert Brown and XVilliam Mingus are charring the knots out of cedar chests. Ivory Bol- den is sanding an oak china cabinet. In machine shop 2 under Mr. Robert Todd, one of the big projects this year was making heddles for the use of the weaving class. Students on this job be- ing Oliver Kolander, Ray Lausten, Phil- lip Smith and John Manning. Machinest vise screws were turned out by Gregory Sanchez, Salvadore Rumolo, jim Zog- gas, Chester Walsh and Tony Bartoni. Joe Galuzzo, Ed Estrito and Ed Dame built a safety attachment for a printing press in the print shop. Another print shop job was the ma- chinery of furniture for the Superin- tendents' Bulletin and the Directory, Chris Terones, Arthur Tearvin, Myron Romer, Louis Rizzo and Joe Ruggerio doing good work on this project. Spe- cial knives for the print shop were made by Charles St. Cyr, John Murray and Manuel Andrade. Alfred Jordan made parts for a small lathe, while Elmer Lew, Joe Galuzzo and Ed Esmito built saw cutters and pulleys. john Bilich, Tony Bartoni, Ernest Machado, Chester Walsli made book ends for use in the school li- brary. Richard Santos made a drill press stand for the Visual Department. Afterglow Print Shop . . The print shop of Mcfflymonds High School is very popular among those stu- dents interested in the subject of print- ing. Students from all over Oakland en- roll at Mcfflyinonds in order to gain knowledge which is to be obtained from Symons, 'XYillard O'Neill, Roy Sutrov, Vincent Peck, David Quint, and Eugene Clough. These seniors have specialized in the four subjects which are offered by the print shop. . Tn taking printing, shop related work is very necessary. This work consists of planning and drawing for the setup of a First Row-litlgar linos, Alvin Madruga, Floyd Musgrove, lietty McLellan, Irene Pavon, Frank Thomas, George Stevenson, Morris Barouh, Alma Rodrigues, Mrs.Doro'thy Furtado, jack Sweeney, Frank Myers, Vincent Peck, Second Row-George Masepoli, Bertram Bennett, Douglas McLay, Russell Cames, Borden Henderson, Edwin Zimmerman, Dwight Brown, Harold Sousa, joseph ,Thomasberger, Joseph Foppiano, Jerry Thiltgen, Melvin Stevenson, Albert Cady, Third Row,...I7red Johnson, tilen Alarie Robert Rassmussen, Lon Walton, Willard O'Niel, Eugene Clough, Tilden Barrnett, jack Gross Rory Sutrov, Joe Bartlett, Eugene Villa, Albert Symons, George Geis, Mark Marlais-,Fourth Row f-Mr. H. R. Clemons, Mr. J. N, Harrison, Mr. J. H. Moffett, Mr. A. D. jo-nes, Al Cristiani, jack Reischman, Arthur Costa, Robert Dueball, Iiarle Parrish, Robert Broadbent, Laurence James, Livio Lozza. and Raymond Ycaw. this print shop. All of the senior and jun- ior high school papers are printed at Mc- Clymonds and also much of the printing for the Oakland School llepartnient. The print shop gathers together a great many students for it has an enroll- ment of more than sixty members. Types of printing ohfered to students include hand composition, linotype, monotype. and press work. The six instructors in the printshop are Mr. QX. D. jones, head uf the shopg Mr. NV. G. Middleton, hand composition: Mr. H. R. Clemons. mono- typeg Mr. bl. H. Moffett, linotypei and Mr. F. bl. Martin, linotype and night school instructor. Mr. N. Harrison is in the press room. Graduates are lietty McLellan, Albert job. Students who take this work and do well at it have the opportunity to enter contests. Many have been winners for their clever work, thus giving the print shop a high standing compared with other schools. livery Tuesday and Thursday night, the Mcflymonds print shop holds night school, under the instruction of Mr. Mar- tin in the composing room and Mr. liar- rison in the press room. Three of the subjects taught during regular school hours are offered. These include all but monotype. Night school offers advan- tages to older people who wish to learn printing and also to students who did not have the opportunity to take it dur- ing school time. Iron, Gladys Folds, Afterglow Girls Sports , XYith a season of accomplishments, but with deep regret, the seniors bid fare- well to McClymonds. The last strike has been called. Basketball and crew occupied the spot- light for the first half of the term, with cf ff:f:fff:32 .E.. A 1. N:-5:2-. .1 :-Eff? N. :fill ciffiff '9f:f:5:1s K ,Q:ff:3:5:i. N s .-:-:-:117 ' E:Q:f:Q:f:i : z -5:5:g:5E'j:5E N .-:---..::::5: 5532525555555 -Z-:-3:33:13 , EEQTEIEIEIEIE' , N. .v .-fzfzjzkf: K:-F:-1 .D .- vt 1 67, , XA, ' if W K I aw! ' .-gg, ,1:,:5-:,:::::y.:1:- -,-,' :-:I:?:4:3:-:5.-15:3 I. :I:i:1:1gZg:g:5:g5:f:4 Dr,:.5::.'.:-iiii.-.S 1.-.:.-.3151-:-zz:-:-:-:-:H g. V - the three respective first it was hard to 1 the seniors carry- ing away all hon- ors. Hockey and speedball com- manded the girls' attention for the rest of the semes- ter. XYith more than fifty girls who braved the deep. choppy waves of Lake Merritt, crew commenced S e p- tember 19. Weekly boats practiced. At Jredict the winner, as the experienced senior and junior boats, with the inexperienced sophomore crew, all loomed as the favorite to win the big event. Gradually the seniors and sophomores began to take the spotlight. It was then a toss up between these two crews. Then, taking advantage of the newness of the sophomores, the seniors won the regatta by a close margin. Basketball, as the minor sport, created a great deal of interest for the girls, with three teams tied for the title, in the sec- ond round of play. Finally the XVee- nies, captained by VVinnie Jewell, and the Roughnecks, piloted by Faustine Uribe, fought it out for the championship. Sylvia Silva, commissioner of finance and forward for the Roughnecks, ran wild in the last half of the title fray, chalking up fifteen buckets to her credit, giving the Roughnecks the necessary victory over the VVeenies for the basket- ball championship. All-star casaba squads were selected by Mrs. Helen Ketler and Miss Louise Hickox, gym teachers. Miss Hickox's sophomores took their foes into camp, giving them the right to challenge Mrs. Ketler's seniors, who pushed their opponents all over the court, for the all-star casaba title. The game was nip and tuck, with the stubborn soph- omores not budg- ing an inch. But the seniors' power finally over c a m e t h e sophomores, and won the title. C r e W : Sopho- mores: Betty Haynes, cox: Mary Mayfield, pi lo t 5 G r a c e MacMin, A l i c e Ensbury, Vernal Blick, Alice l Oliver, Charlotta Vivian Simson, Frances Christensen, Constance Bail, Katherine Milicich, and Isabel Kielbasa. juniors: Dorothy Thompson, cox, Eu- genia Brochier, pilot, Gladys Radovan, Katherine Tamn, Bernice Lynch, Golda May Rassette, Sylvia Silva, Louise En- drizzi, Greta Gullet, Florence Conell, Shimako Masuda, Helen Wickeiihoriser, Rose VVoods, Ida Fugi, Margaret Knocke, Sumiko Kido, Alberta Cately, and Virgi Sullavan. Seniors: Faustine Uribe, cox, Margaret Fraga, pillotg Grace A'Perry, Virginia Puffer, Mary Rozales, Stella Heliote, Mary Rhoades, Margaret Marshall, VV'innie Jewell, Rose Kielbasa, Sybil Dorman, Barbara Holstrom, Cele- stine Morse, Ruth Glibert, and Helen Gjersand. Basketball, al l-s t a rg Sophomores: Glladys Radovan, Ida Fugi, Leona Dow- ney, forwards, Alice Ensbury, Lillian VVilliams, Mercedes Pere, centers, Dor- othy Nickel, Kathryn Tamn, Louise Tad- , Afterglow aro, Martina Aetis, guards. Juniors: Al- berta Catley, Maria Conde, Rosila Cos- tello, Margaret Knocke, Marian Nagata, forwards, Adelaide Loinba, Golda May Rassette. Virginia Sullivan, centers, Suniiko Kido, Helen Koernig, Catherine Rossi, guards, Seniors: XVinnie Jewell, Pauline Pappas, Mary Rozales, Faustine Uribe, forwards, Sybil Dorman. Cel- estine Morse, Jessie Vtfoods, centers: Grace A'Perry, Margaret Fraga, guards. Crack Shots: Ruth Ainaral, captain, Constance Bail. Claire Cody, Geraldine Linn, Dorothy St. Cyr, Dorothy DeVee. lYeenies: lVinnie Jewell, captain, Mary his tains are pictured at the top. First row: Ruth Amar- al, Louise Enclriz- zi, Gladys Rado- van, NV i n i fr ed Jewell, Marie Conde, H e l e n Koernig, Top row: Sylvia Silva. R o s e Kielbasa, Margaret Knoc- ke, Julia Johnson, Faustina Uribe, Alberta Catley. The three yell leaders, tccnterl are Betty Haynes, Faustina Uribe and Kathryn 'l' a in in. C r e w Coxswains, thot- tonij are liugenia lirochier, M a r - garet Fraga and Dorothy flilllblllll- son. may Rozales, Pauline Pappas, Margaret Mar-- shall, Sybil Dorman, Margaret Fraga. Mary Rhoades. Six Aces, Marie Conde, captain: Frances Christensen, Greta Gul- let, Golda May Rassette, Lovine Geer, Mary Ell Danders, Martina .'Xctis. XYhite Sox: Gladys Radovan, captain: .Xliee linsbury, Gladys Folds, Ruth Glibert. Charlotta Iron, Suniiko Kido, Virginia Melo, Mary Celia, Bessie Elliot, lfsthei Vartanian. XYild Cats: .Xlberta Catley, Captain, Dorothy Reed, Christisiana W'hite. Charline Jones, Katherine Spil- lard, Martha Brower. Basketball cap- Afterglow Gridiron Talk . . . They claim they never come back! But, on the contrary, the MeClymonds orange and black grid machine, under the coach- ing of Richard Dink Rodriquez, proved that they could come back. A vvell-bal- anced forward wall and a speedy back- field composed the Mackmen's varsity this season, and, as an outcome, they found themselves tied for second place rating along with San Leandro. Rodriquez, with his coaching staff. composed of Charles Cooley and Pop Hensley, had little trouble in molding a team into shape that could be rated as the best in the city. Due to the fact that school started so late in the season, Mc- Clymonds and all other O. A. I.. squads had only a week to resume training for their hrst practice game. Warriors Crush Gaels The XYarriors were pitted against St. Mary's High as their opening contest of the season. lXIcClymonds crushed the hard lighting St. lNIary's eleven by the score of 19 to O. In recent years, the Saints had proved too strong for the In- dians, when they defeated them for seven straight years. Both teams battled through to a dead- lock of O to O in the first half, but in the second half. McCly1nonds pushed over three touchdowns. It was in the third quarter before the Indians opened up with an aerial attack that paved their way to victory. Frank Thomas chucked the pork- hideu all over the Saints' Field and within short order the first score of the game was registered. In the final period a pair of touchdowns were recorded, with Thomas intercepting Tommy Lane's pass meant for Visentin and trotted 32 yards untouched to score. A few minutes later Kelly intercepted a pass and ran 80 yards into the end zone, but the play was called back because of a clipping penalty. Again Kelly inter- cepted another pass and this time raced 30 yards for the final score. Both tries for conversion failed to click, Siggi Isaki After running wild over the St. Mary's Panther, lVIcClymonds, the following week was sent to face the growling VVild- cats of Oakland in the first current O. A. L. game on their schedule. What was de- termined as a push-over for the War- riors resulted in an upset. Coach Rodriquez's pig-skin cart was overthrown by the small margin of a 7 to 6 count. The opening quarter was featured as a kicking duel, with both teams booting consistently in hopes of getting that well-known break.', 'With the ball deep in Oakland's territory after an exchange of punts, McClymonds received their break, and used it at the VVildcats' ex- pense. Sobek recovered a fumble on the Qaks' 23-yard marker and from that point the Indians went to town. Thomas' Afterglow pass to Vernon Thornton netted a twenty yard gain, putting the ball on the XVildcats' 3-yard line. XYalter Dixon, after two tries at Oaklands forward wall, cracked center to place the pill in the end zone. Thomas was elected to try for the First League Win Displaying power as well as speed against Technical, the Warriors came through with their First win of the O. A. L. by taking the latter into camp by the tune of l-l to 0. Tech put up a tough extra point, but his pass was knocked down. Oakland's big drive for victory came in the last quarter, when they had the ball on the VVarriors' 40-yard line. A series of end runs and short passes put them within scoring reach. john l'itch- otto on a reverse from the XVarriors' 14-yard line ran wide around right end for the touchdown. That one point for conversion after a touchdown, which has caused many shedding tears, was used to its advantage, when Bowers kicked it through the uprights. A fifteen yard pass from Kelly to Rem- sen, who caught it on his -lO-yard line and dashed sixty yards to a touchdown in the final minutes of play, but again the play was ruled no good, because of clipping from behind. liefore another play could get into operation the gun went off. battle. but they lacked that scoring punch. After an exchange of punts, which held the spotlight during the first half, with the exception of short gains on the part of Dixon and Remsen, the scenery changed to a different picture, when Thornton booted the ball into Tech's end zone at the beginning of the third quarter. jules Squarzino, of the Bulldog outfit, kicked out of danger, but no soon- er did he get his team mates out of one hole, than they found themselves in another. Before they realized what had happened, the lndians were again press- ing for a score. Squarzino, with his back against the shadows of the goal post, kicked to the 33-yard line, where the ball was picked up by Siggi lsaki, who rambled for the First touchdown of the tilt. Thomas converted for the one point. Afterglow Bengals Throw Scare XN'hat would have been chalked up as a dead-lock tie with possibilities of mar- ring their chances in the prep standing, Mcflymonds' next opponents were the Fremont Tigers, who gave them their biggest scare during the pennant race. In their showing the hrevious week against San Leandro, Fremont suffered a defeat and they were out for the kill. The only score of the game was ac- counted for when Thomas intercepted Eddie VVoodard's pass on Fremont's 43- yard line, and ran over into the end zone. lf Frank Sweeney hadn't managed to block out a Tiger man that was within distance of Thomas the score might have not been completed. ln the opening stages of the fray, with Earl Menue- weather and VVoodard bucking the heavy Wlarrior line at times, yardage was gained, which was thought impossible to do. At one time the Green VVave ad- vanced to the Indians, nine-yard line, only to lose the ball on a fumble. Aerial Attack Clicks A green, but fighting University cub team was the lndians' next stepping stone towards the possible crown. How- ever, in the second quarter, Uni threat- ened with a scoring punch, but was soon out of the running when Kelly intercept- ed a pass on the VVarrior's ten-yard line and ran it to midfield as the gun sounded the first half. It was late in the fourth period before the Indians pushed their way to two touchdowns. An aerial attack was start- ed, with Thomas flipping his bullet-like passes to Sweeney and Thornton, which took University by storm. A twenty-five yard pass to Sweeney was completed up to the Cub's 35-yard line. Two more passes brought the Vtfarriors on the 20- yard marker. Thomas faded back hfteen yards and shot a pass to Remsen on the next play, which was caught over the goal line. The second score was made by Dixon, when he caught a punt on Unils 40 and romped into the end zone, Macks Outplay Knights The VVarriors second set back in the league race occurred against Castlemont and by being taken down the line by the Knights, McClymonds chances for the crown were somewhat gloomy. Walter Mattos' only touchdown for the Castlemont varsity decided the game, which was classed as the most outstand- ing game of the season. Throughout the tilt, McClymonds out- played their rival in every department of the game. Eleven first downs were mark- ed up against six for Castlemont. Title Hopes Blown Fan Leandro bottled up the VVarriors' hopes for championship honors, when they held the Mackmen to a scoreless tie. The cherry pickers in the fourth quarter featured a thrill that kept the rooting sections of both teams on edge, when Dick Gillaspy intercepted Thom- as' lateral to Kelly and dashed into the open. Momentarily Gillaspy was free, but Kelly nabbed him before he could complete his spectacular run. Long Famine Avenged To finish their seven weeks of ball tot- ing in splendid fashion, the Indians down- ed a gallant Roosevelt team by the score of 27 to 7. It was the first time in five years that McClymonds defeated Tommy Fitzpat- rick's Roughriders. During the O. A, L. football combat only twenty points were scored against the VVarriors to the sixty-eight, which were made against their opponents. FINAL O. A. L. GRID STANDINGS Team Won Lost Tie Castlemont .............,...... 6 1 0 MCCLYMON DS .......... 4 2 1 San Leandro .......... ..... 4 2 1 Technical ,....... ..... 4 3 O University ...... ..... 2 3 2 Oakland ....... ..... 1 3 3 Fremont ....... ..... 1 4 2 Roosevelt ..... ..... 0 4 3 fffterglow ' ' csc O ul john Lew ......,. ..,....... Lonesome China Boy Graduation List ff M so Harry Saw Stars Donald Aabakken-WDmm.-mmmu--um--iMy Hemi, Frank Lipanovich .................................... Strange Lester Aboudara .......,.. I Wish I Were Twins John Lipanovich -4---'-- '--A'-'-- K 'What About Me Esther Area-mnmmm M-HW-mvffpoor Butterayv George Lovett ......... ...... ' 'Sand In My Shoes George Arnerich ....... .... ...... ' ' Lost In A Fog Edward Ifum '4 ' t 'Wang Wang Blues David Austin ..,,,,,,, ,,..,,,,.,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, f 'S0litude Rhjby Mau? ---e--- 5 --------------4---- ---'w---H----e-- S Weef Sue Margie Baker..ummm-W-uBe11e of The Ninetiesn Mike Martinovich ...... I Never Had A Chance Virgil Baker .....,,....... You're A Builder Upper Earl Barnes, ..... .. Marvin Bielstein ....... joseph Bilich ...,..... Herman Blake .,..... Ivory Bolden ............, Cornelius Brewer ,,.,,,,,. Levia Campanella ........ Tony Catalan ............. Ida Catera ............ Mary Celia ...........,.. Eugene Clough .......... Ida Barry ................ ...r..... ........ Ten Yards To Go Tall-rin' To Myself 77 ......... Wabash Blues ....................... Shine ..r........ St. Louis Blues ....... Happiness Ahead ......,.,........ Moonglow ......i...,. Sweetie Pie ..... Tonight Is Mine .................... Nasty Man joseph Davidson ....... ..,... ' 'Love Locked Out George Davis ,..,..... ...................e,,... ' 'So Nice James Dick .,............,. ...............,........,., ' 'Ill Wind Roy Epperson ..... .......... Ancieto Fernandez ...... Felix Fernandez .......... ... Alice In Wonderland Inka Dinka Doo ......,....,........ C-arioca Severino Fernandez .............l...,.... Just A Gigolo Hazel Fonte .............r.... Maybelle Fisher ....... ...,. Sweet And Simple ..,.....,.,,...,... Charm1ng Margaret Fraga .........,................ Love In Bloom Cl Ruth Glibert .......... Mr. John Gloden ..,................. ' Frank Gomez .......,, .. Born To Be Kissed 'Old White's Whiskers ..... Out For No Good Carmen Gomez ...,,.... .............. ' 'Flirtation Walk Albert Gray ........ ..............,......... You're Grand Marion Green ...,.......... Georgia's Gorgeous Gal Peter Gugich ....... Bad Wolf Old Skipper .............. Wild Honey H 11 77 37 97 97 77 J! ,S Marion Gandy ...................l and Mrs. is the Name Y! ,Y 73 Betty Haynes ............ ...............,. ' 'Learning Barbara Holstrom ,....... .............. ' 'I'm In Love Siggi Isaki ..,............ ..... ' 'Japanese Sandman Luiz Jardin .,,,,,...... ..,..,.................... ' 'Panama Andrew johnson ........................ I'm A Dreamer Isabelle Johnson ........,..... Nobody's Sweetheart Edwin Keating ,,,....... .....,....,......,. ' 'Freckle Face Walter Lawrence ........ Daniel Lesser ............. Lorraine Lester ...,.,.. ,..... Hey, Sailor! KC ' Smiles ' 73 ..,.,, D1nah 's n Catherine McBride ..........,,...... Just A Dreamer Virginia Melo ...................... Sophisticated Lady Betty McLellan .... Stay As Sweet As You Are james Mendoza .......... They Didn't Believe Me Louise Merel ,,,.......,,,,,,,....... Be Still My Heart William Mingus .............................,............ Dames Helen Nasciemento .......,.. Schubert's Serenade Richard Nelson ............................c. Runnin' Wild Kazuye Nishisono ................ Yellow Cinderella Willard O'Neil ...,.,.,,,,,,.,..,.... Cross Eyed Kelly' Tony Parento ....,.........,. .... .......................,.. ' ' Breeze Vincent Peck ......,..... Here C-omes The Captain Arthur Pere ........................ Dust On The Moon Gilbert Phelps ......... ....,,. ' 'Am I To Blame' David Quint ....,....... ........,..... ' 'Whispering' Matilda Ramos .......,..,...,.. .............. ' 'Continental' Vincent Rago ......,..................... College Rhythm' Henry Ray .,..,............... Out In The Cold Again' William Reiman .............,.,.,.... Hush Your Fuss' juanicio Responte ..,........................... Why Not?' Sam Robles ,.,,...,..................i............. Moonstruck' Alma Rodriguez ..,..,..,. You've Got Everything Lawrence Rodriguez .... I Want To Ring Bells Mary Rozoles ............ Peter Rusconi ...,..... Lawrence Saenz .,...... joseph Salemme .....,... Josephine Silva A,c,.,.. Robert Silva ........,.... Katherine Spillard .... Alfred Spingolo .....,,,.. .. ......... Happiness Ahead ...... Black Moonlight . . , ..........,..,.,Y..... R1pt1de ...W..W. I Hate Myself .....l. Melody In Spring ...... Whistling Cowboy AC ' l Tired Of It All Dorothy Souza ,..,........ ........ You've Got Rhythm Hot Cha! Cha! Roy Sutrov ,.......... ..........,.... ' 'I Raised My Hat' Axiente Sutz ......... ..... ' 'just Give Me The Girl' Albert Symons ...,.,...... We're Out Of The Red' Dave Taylor ......................,........... I'm Laughin' ' Faustina Uribe ........, Dorothy Vacha ...v...w, .,,V, She's 'Way Up Thar Vernon Thornton ....,..,.....,......ec.... Jungle Fever .,,,, Baby, Take A Bow' Margaret Wesley ...........................,Yc Temptation William Woods ....... ..... Little White Lies S 1 1 7 7 9 7 5 ! 7 1 r 7 7 5 1 3 9 3 1 AJ 'AY' ' ' ' W' K W , ,423-52,27 ka 1, 552- ,. ..Z f , .5 giv e im Aw Sp 99 -- fu: wig. lf ' 2.4 1,-. ,,-ix:-,x wtf-i k I, ,Q li, ,I ,V .MQ M. . , ,-,gf -1 4 eg 1 fi ,J f -' 9157 ,.,,' ., , ba V 'f fa. Q isif: K X, m- . Mf ,J,14 v ,x .Z , - .jg ,QQ , A i , 'ig 64.91- nfk 5 4 A . ' 4, Avg? , 6 - , vm I u' ' Jill Oglwllf f ? I . . . , , 4, Al- ei'7'w1A.', . -3 .1 ? ,img x. P Y' x.'V' . W- ' FI bg-vu' W L 4.21 ' .kwin -, 4 f I ni, ' 111 T33-' I , wi' if fri- 'Wm 5-E A . -44.1 1 ' T 1 le t ,, - ',.y',.,s:1..,1 1' Q. e-Nw-,4vf',5:VQQA f, ,, Q! - - Wm' ' - A 2 '15 'i . ' :EAA - ' '2-iff J , . , w -mi A md.-L , Q R' .. - ' img- : - .Hz '1b'VwJ,gL'i'iL' Q A fq.11,- ,, , , ., ,,,i,L, ' .V- , 512' L , Q: M. riff ga' ,. Q, ,y4, Q 1 f I ,. .., ' . .-'i':5'W' '-fi, x-13' L E . 1 f . 7 , I . . . 'Q ', , '4 . 4 .sluddn f 2 Y 4 4, . x 1, fb., H1 1 , . 4 ,, - dub.. 13. .. AL, X, , V aj , wg. x QJFQQ P ,,,, JZ I' . .AQf.,,.f 1 1 Y an MA f ..-1 Q:-M 1. A 1 V, 551 .44 J 9 Qx Q. ix. . Y ' .LQ A V: A nf . -15,1-J , .- Y,- fx , if 113, :pi 1 514-.Q Sq' ., '- r L ' 712 ,M :f , ff: 1665412 A , 11 ' Aa -F.-1 . 4 -.fi ., ,. ,L Wim' mi Ffa -- , f,- ..f, , ne., V, fzf 'I If fs. fi: ,jg E . ,qty n 1 ,fr fig 1, 1 .A .., 'fr-N 1-Q-N .3-by , 34. wb. , 54. 'W 'L 'Ll .111 . 4 1 , gn, ,3 , 4, M QA?-ry , 12 W? va v . ,JA 1 1 ,1 I -- W ,CJ ,S .xr W flu N gn: irq- n 1W4..:h.h r 'V 'Jai W 2 1. va hxwg :gk 'Xxx C I 5,Q:,v- L,,, . gn: ' . wp . M .i . .Qu ,' . ,i Q' ': 3 if ' ., 4' ' '. -n spew, ,EV ,. M, ' .I ' -Mar-, .w t 9' ' ,M ? rx Q f ,,. . V x-, .-JPN, V 015.142 M- , flfigjfz mm' i ,url ij lg' Ls. via W ,f.'f.,. Q -' 1 5 , . ,. .,. , ,. L .f W ,V Av, '. , - ,. 1 Q1 - W Jr- ,3 ' ,, N X ., , J '. Q N W fi Je' SY Z -'15 ..' U, .Q H ,, N U 5 any - ,, M ,X 1, . 1' l u,4r?iVfn.-1 x Ya- - I r jg,- '5 m,,.: '- 4 3, xi, ,Al-F.. A ..,,-, W I V 5 A , Q, :K r Z! QM Lahti, ' F '1 Mg I H 1 ,x 'S 1 ww, X 1 ' f- .612 igg xx ?f i sg, J f, 3.-A, :T 1 wig QE is ' , 3, ' . L 7 .-V, ,- 1, 1 . , , A v my 1 0 E 1' akzfjfjv M4 Q., , J vw, A 5 y s x ' 4 25: , -wg 1- g, L me , M ws-2 A 1 ww :i' f . ' . ,4. V S 4 i 1 uv Q sv W. .., f. -. mn 5' A 'Wa KST V., fi' A 9,9 3 Hx Q J ' ,,b,'v+!?iff?A' 'Fw ' Vw V - , , . Q J 'WA M Surf uit' 'ai N 1 fZ'. , W 1':'. 'y ' y T431 w 1, T . ' . -L W8-1 9 MW., +' aff. . n ' 'ww :Q . , mi, ,f'-iff: w . nm J. mv' -Q 's wr' Z Nw. am. 1 BMG lazy.- mv., F M, 'Wk 'I mv? UU 'Q-N. 5-Qu 15.31 N -'gm , x QM? Aw-.F ,ID a 45. f wigs ,I-In J. - WL . 2L11,fv ff My . . , A f? 5 ,QW . :V if . ,A . , 'Qf5f r -, GQ T 92 ' ' M' ff - , .- 'M i5.w',',g,:V -,v x f - - 41 'H' true, w ,,,1fv' ' w 11 .f . 'w 'f HM ani? ,, .. sb. , V . .J ' f V bi-Riff 1 I rl-K, -- M 'V iffgf. .'v..'g2Wfx f ' L ,NJA wg, ' ' 'V i:'F f' L .1 ., 1 WF -. V1 I .Z Vg Eff, fjjig 'F- ,ff hindi ,, is --,anfyhli 5 f- ., ,, 45 'YZ A u .3 wi?-Qu, 31. 1 x. 5 4,15 . , fx' 5 fm TQ' -:M + if 137' i' PP. QMW1 x . .. A 1 44, . 'HA W ff: 4 Fm .gwggwg 3 A 1-M11 at -r 415. ggw. i,'p,, . ., .. H' ' ,, L gif A 51 4 .Eg me 5 E , ivy? vL'Q'ii?7 INK xx Ya. I-1. PE fr ?f u - N' 1' 2 , ,ZW Rfi 'ww T5 - 2 ., xml! is 3, K Ear.. ,,.-gb ,xgjglgij g'L:.g,,m Y7 4 vf 'E 5559 W 5w 'w.fiQ1iP 52w' f DQ L. ixrtgxyjfggyl-,Q - ' , ,f ' ,,3'-my .. A . .L . 1.,-,la wwfi' V, . .v 3, ,.,g,., V V, .i Lk, p.j,.ai: 35 ,A . A -f 41 A .X ,gtk .,l1,Q,P: r qbrwgrixxx vm v 5 Gif' V 351525 qgfifgj , ,A 4143, 2 lA 1 f. ' af, .Jw 1 , 4 N H , 4 jf? Y .' ' .-.,. , , - 'gi :. . , 1 1. -. , .' - 'f M f ' - w- 5..N .9 , ng, 2- .au 'f 5 .,. fk ,WMM 9: ' '56, 1 , yjfnyf ,f ' 31 4- R1 P!! ,' fm - i,,1?'T M '1 .: Swv ,qaiuffn-' ahh, Q K 4 ,a'k,,,p L P , .,. ' Ear, df. :JFi 1Vf-if - fx gfwmx- 2- 'M 4 , Q Q . ,K r, A 3 K ,eel -1-' 4 ,II ui .ofa ,' JSSEJAVQ J., avr- ' A R- 2:52. W. .E y. , n ag, .1,JruYf,1x ,W is? in 'Lx ,f 'IV ' Xywffs, '- ' , ' - 4 ox.. W Lv? 'P wifi' ' -5 ,u,1 ' 5' ' 'I HT?